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Stanley Arthur Franklin (30 October 1930 – 2 February 2004) was a British political cartoonist whose career on the ''Daily Mirror'' and ''The Sun'' newspapers covered almost forty years.〔(''The Independent'' 6 February 2004 ) Retrieved 25 July 2010〕 Stanley (Stan) Franklin, born at Bow in the East End of London, was the son of coppersmith Harry Franklin. He left school at 14, and later attended Hammersmith School of Arts and Crafts where he produced his first cartoon published in Fleet Street, and took classes in lithography at The Working Men’s College, Camden. He admired work of the Daily Mirror’s Philip Zec which inspired him to become a political cartoonist. However, he failed to gain employment at the Evening Standard, and joined an advertising agency. First employed as cartoonist with the ''Daily Herald'' in 1954, he moved on to the ''Daily Mirror'' in 1959, succeeding ‘Vicky’ (Victor Weisz). He stayed at the ''Mirror'' until 1970, moved to ''The Sun'' in 1974, and worked with that paper until 1998. His work included many cartoons of leading politicians and aristocracy, including several prime ministers, and Prince Philip who collected Franklin's sketches of the Royal Familty.〔(''The Sun'' ) Retrieved 25 July 2010〕 As a free-lance cartoonist he produced work for the New Statesman and for illustrated books: ''Alf Garnett's Little Blue Book (1973)'', ''The Thoughts of Chairman Alf (1973)'', ''Alf Garnett Scripts (1973)'', and ''Dick Emery's In Character (1973)''. He was a founder member of the Cartoonists' Association, formed in 1966, and was a member of the Fleets Street’s old Press Club and a guarantor of the London Press Club.〔 Franklin died at Kingston-upon-Thames in 2004. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Stanley Arthur Franklin」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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